The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-12 00:00:00

.•-- - SPI T AIT OF THE PUBLIC JOIJRN In framing, the proposed Address; of t h e French. Chamber of 'Deputies, M. SanT..et, its avowed author, appears to have laboured ve ry al.esit. : successfully in extricat lag that sort of co e tyon from its ordinary joiigrili 2 - fiCallOe by the elegance of his style., As A litetuy Tvailktution, it is entitled to praise—as 4 political ex peetesion of the sentiments of the Chamber, it is re iainrkable for the dexterity with which it steers through a variety of debateable topics. It was to be expected that the Chamber , P.ll jell passed the Fieschi laws would like to hear that the effect produced by them was con ducive to the welfare of the country. At the same time, sotr. e equivocal phaseology is added, at the end of the Address, as if it were an after-thought, appa rentky recommending a revision of those laws, as soon as the tranquillity of the kingdom, and the character of its institutions shall have been secured from all danger of disturbance. The paternal feelitve o of the King, on beholding the " eldest e,,his race" already sharing in the military 'glories of France, are cordially and properly responded to : but the phrase of his " race" is not adopted. The Duke of. Orleans is designated only as the e‘ eldest of the princes ;" the King is to be reminded that those princes had been brought up not in a pa lace, and that although the new dynasty is acknow ledged it is one that has been elected to the throne. This colouring is given to the passage with a view to soothe the angry feelings which it is well known tle e phrase in the Royal Speech—somewhat too tr , uch in the style of the Restoration—had excited throughout the country. The reference to the all;:ence happily seebsisting between France and Great Britain is couched in significant terms. That allia:tee, says the Address, " is an additional guarantee for the duration of peace ; it ensures the duration and the maintenance of the rights consecrated by treaties, the execution of which is of importance to the balance of power in Europe." It is understood, according to the interpretation of the French journals, that the treaties here „re ferred to are those especially which stipulated for Poland a separate national existence, and a repre sentative form of Government. Whether this be the real intention of the paragraph or not, it is clear, at all events, that if it he adopted by Minis ters, they may make use of it to show that they did not suffer the cause of unhappy Poland to be passed over altogether in silence. The paragraph will, be sides, enable the eloquent and enthusiastic friends of that country in the Chaenber to unburthen tbeemselves of the indignation which they feel against the Autocrat, on account of hies recent violent con luct - towards the Polish exiles rend people. Nor ).•:.:t it be said that such expressions of opinion will be *barren of any advantage to that people. Every - word uttered in France and England upon this subjeet is echoed throughout Ger many, penetrates even to the Imperial Cabinet, and appals the Autocrat in the midst of his parasites. Every speech on Poland —every article descriptive of her wron.:4s—troubles his repose and disarranges his plans, and he will be compelled by this moral war even tually to do her justice, or to yield the throne to some one who will. We have no commentary to make upon that part of the Ade:tress which alludes to the Quad ruple Treaty. The passage itself, as well as the explanations of the Ministers -with respect to Spain, are entirely in unison with the spirit of that compact. The 'programm e of the future deliberations of the Chamber, contained in the Address, is almost exclu sively confined to domestic affairs—the organization of the municipalities—Ministerial responsibility—educa tion—administrative and judicial reforms—internal communications—and, the most important of all, the commercial relations of France with other countries. Protection is also promised to the agricultural int e r es t s —a promis e more easy to be given than redeemed. Upon the whole, this Address presages a tranquil Parliamentary session, intended to be dedicated to in ternal improvements, of which France stands much in need, in several departments of her administrative sys tem, and especially in all that relates to her foreign trade.—Morning Chronicle. The science of public puffing had reached perfec tion, we thought, as nearly as miglee:b e . Of course our position gives us peculiar fe:cilities for knowing a good deal about its curious phenomena, and its impor tant practical results ; nor are we likely to be very ig norant of the shifts and_ expedients, many of them inno cent and pardonable, resorted to for puffing a pill or a publication ; ne;eleer are we disposed to be very cen sorious upon those regular professors of the science, whose little artifices are often not only rendered harm less by their transparency, but in some measure redeemed by their ingenuity and wit. Well, presuming neon this knowledge of ours, the conclusion we had come to certainly was that puffing, like pleasuring, admitted of no further extens.ion ; that its nomen clature and range of action were at once defined and complete, and to discover a new puff were just as im practicable as the find:m g of a new pleasure for the ancient voluptuary to revel in, or a new world for the warlike Macedonian to conquer. But really human ingenuity is inexhaustible. What we had conceived to be absolutely unattainable seems only to have stimulated so successfully the patient and persevering researches of fresh adventurers, that we now begin to doubt very seriously whether the science of puffi ng be not yet in a state of infancy. It is, we admit, a heavy demand upon the credulity of our readers, but announce it we dutifully must—yes, a new pie' has actually been discovered—a capital one too, and is at this moment being carried into practice in the city. An ingenious writer has intimated, by innumerable handbills stuck up for a week past in every part of the metropolis, that he is about to publish' in a few days a Periodical Work, entitled " Church and State." Now handbills, whatever other met its they possess as a device, are certainly not very re markable for their novelty. Nay, in exact proportion. to their commonness and their liability to be defaced by others, is their well-known and acknowledged in efficiency. The ingenious writer, therefore, to whom we hare alluded, has felt the necessity of coupling his handbills with something else. He has found it expedient to advertise his work by a plan hitherto unheard of, which shall have the effect of puffing it into circulation, by its striking novelty and by its anticipated success. And what does this new and original puff consist in ? Not in parad ing the name of his publication through the streets, painted on a caravan like Hunt's Blacking—that is old. Nor in chalking its title upon all the walls in the suburbs of London, like Dr. Eady's address—that everybody knows of. No, indeed, he has hit. upon the ingenious contrivance of endeavouring to get up a public meeting about his favourite subject of " Church and State" —w hich meeting, being meant to bring his pamphlet into notice, has been extensively adver tised in every corner and crevice of the city ; and it is to be held this very evening, prnvided the bait takes. Credit is undoubtedly due to this person for his wag gery, if he be not hr,axing people altogether. The fly, we admit, is pti.'„ upon the hook with great skill, SO as to cover "Its barb, but we greatly fear that the city gudgeon are much too knowing to bite. One thing we recommend to this practitioner the next time he attempts to advertise his work by gulling the town with a public meeting about " Church and State," and that is—he should by all means contrive to get at least two or three respectable names to give some sort of countenance to the crafty joke—otherwise he may find it ii, failure.—'limes. Havie.e tz_ te taken rather a prominent part in exp os i ng the e`:11 effects of the absurd and mischievous Whig li.f.olical Chancery Commission-job, it is with some satisfaction that we, at length, hear of the probability of 11 speedy termination of the existence of that Coin- In 'sion, under which the arrears of business in equity have increased, are increasing, and ought to be di eninished." Wei blame not, and never have blamed the Lords Commissioners themselves for the injurious effects which the Commission-job has had on the pub lic interests. The very nature of the Commission made the evils which have flowed from it inevitable. No Ministers who had the least regard for the public interests, or who were not very sad bunglers, would have been bold enough or weak enough to have adopted an arrangement for facilitating the business of one of the three Courts of Equity which must of necessity re tard the business and grievously harass and impoverish t j oitors of the other two. H a d suc h an arrangement ---- en inailifin,lreland, it would h ave b een attributed to 4- Autidlial - .40 ride for blundering. O n l y t hi nk of - ' ;.4"', ) ,;4 1 17Q ~~~/ ~ tp•-•‘7; 40, 'IRE SUN, ?o.l\ l-' DON TilESiii.A'V JAN - UAitir 1 8 ° 6 . 7 - 5 . stopplikg the machinery of two Courts of ;E'quity alter nately, for the purpose of setting the machinery of the third Court a-going; Whether this bright project ori ginated 'Atli Lora Melbourne-, or Lord Vinicainwn ! Vii' Mr. Spring Rice, we knew 1104 Wilt certainly it is i t very peculiar niod4 +Jr t , progression" which talwA two steps lotAlli%ra for one in advance. The Lords Corn- Mlssioners are Judges who are, each in his own Court, respectable and efficient ; but both the Court of Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor's Court require all the time and attention which their respective Judges can give to them, to prevent the business from accumulating to the great detriment and vexation of the suitors. As to the Vice-Chancellor's Court, there was an accumu lation of arrears in it before the Comthission-job was hit upon, which ought to have convinced Ministers of the absurdity of any plan for working the Lord Chan cell;Jr's Court which would have the effect of with arawing the Vice-Chancellor for a certain portion of his time from his own Court. We need not say that those arrears have ever since progressively increased, and that in both th at C ourt and le Rolls there are very heavy arrears at present. The public will recol lect that Sir Edward Sugden says in his letter, rela tive to the appellate jurisdiction upon which we lately commented, that " on the 19th of this month there were waiting for hearing 334 causes, further directions, and exceptions at the Rolls, and 326 before the Vice- Chancellor, besides motions, &c.: and there were 23 causes, &c, abated, and standing over before the Mas ter of the Rolls, and 64 before the Vice-Chancellor, while the former Learned Judge, notwithstanding all his diligence, had a good many judgments to deliver." The Right Hon. and Learned Author of the letter in question might well add, " This is a formidable quan tity of business, and requires all the judicial hours which the Judges of the two Courts have it in their . power to bestow." • Let the public also bear in mind that for an arrangement which seemed admirably adapted to increase the arrears of business in Equity the country is paying not only the salaries which be long to the Lords Commissioners in their respective Courts, but the salary of an efficient Lord Chancellor besides I Truly, our Whig-Radical Reform Ministers can job at the public expense with the coolest assu rance imaginable ! In Lord Chancellor Brougham's time Mr. Lynch showed in Parliament that great de lusion was practised upon the public mind as to clearing off the arrears in Equity, there being then in the Court of the Vice-Chancellor nearly, the same number of causes in arrear that had accumu lated in Chancery, when it was thought neces sary to relieve those arrears by saddling the coun try with the exp ense o f an additional Court of Equity. At that time, too, the Lord Chancellor had to transact the bankruptcy business, for which the country now supports the expensive and cumbrous ma chinery of the Court of Review, with its three Judges. Talk of Chancery reform indeed - 1 When Chancery suitors feel the effects of such reform they are reminded of a familiar fable touching the fate of certain live fish undergoing the culinary process, whose condition was reformed " out of the frying pan into the fire." But the best jobs must come to an end some time or other, and the growing indignation of public opinion in regard to the Chancery Commission-job makes it impossible for Ministers to allow it to continue much longer, unless they are resolved to brave public opinion both in and out of parliament. Should it indeed continue until after the opening of the Session, it will most assuredly be come a subject of Parliamentary complaint and discus sion, as it would have been long before the end of last Session had it been the job of a Conservative Ministry. The necessity of doing something to get rid of this bungling and unfortunate arrangement before the open ing of the Session is, we believe, a truth of which the Ministers themselves are at length convinced. It was even reported yesterday in the Court of Chancery that the days of the Commission are numbered and a Lord Chancellor fixed upon—the new Chancellor being, according to the same report, the present Master of the 'Rolls. That Sir C. Pepys would make a better Lord Chancellor than any common lawyer that conld be appointed we believe. We have always been of opinion that a Lord Chancellor beginning to learn equity on the Bench is a practice that ought to be reformed. What would be thought of one of the Universities choosing for its Professor of Astronomy a man who,when seated in the chair of that science begins to learn the uses of the celestial globe. With regard to the successor of Sir C. Pepys, supposing he should be appointed Chancellor, there were two reports yes terday—one giving the Mastership of the Rolls to Mr. Bickersteth, the other to Sir John Campbell. In point of etiquette the Attorney-General has, we suppose, the superior claim to the. promotion, but the objection is that which applies to every case of a com mon lawyer raised to the Bench of a Court of Equity. Were it right to appoint a common lawyer at all, Sir John Campbell is, no doubt, a very able one as his pro fessional character and eminence in the King's Bench, testify ; but there is no question that Mr. Bickersteth would be as superior a Master of the Rolls to the At torney-General, as the Attorney-General would be superior to Mr. Bickersteth in presiding over a Court 'of Common Law. Besides, from the Whig, or Whig-Radical portion of the Bar, the Ministers would not find it an easy matter to sup ply the place of Sir John Campbell as Attorney-Ge neral. His very ffficiency, therefore, in his present im portant office may be an obstacle to his promotion at present. Nevertheless, we should not be surprised to hear of his appointment. It is generally understood that a Bill will be brought in early in the Session to separate the political from the judicial functions of Lord Chancellor, and to make the office, like that of every other superior Judge, for life. From the best consideration which we can give this subject, we think such a separation of the judical and political functions of a Lord Chancellor advantageous to the public in terest, but we shall enter more fully into this question another time.—.—Morning Herald. Now that the elections of reformed Town Councils are over, it will not be time mis-spent to look now and then at the sort of Reform that the Bill under which they have been chosen is likely to effect. We have already noticed the proceedings of one or two of these bodies, and the impression on our mind is, that the members of them are by no means likely to be of any service, except to themselves and their political parti sans. Nay, some of them, more honest or more im prudent than others, profess nothing more. At Cam bridge, for instance, not satisfied with displacing old officers, to whom it was admitted that no blame attached, the new corporators have not scrupled to give their reasons for so doing. But we are wrong in using the word in the plural, for reason there wa s but one, and that one our readers will learn in the sub joined extract from the report in the Cambridge Chronicle : " Mr. Alderman Foster next proposed that the two Coroners should be removed. He had no complaint to make against either of the individuals holding that office, but it was requisite, in order to complete the arrangements they had entered into, that those officers should be removed. " The motion was seconded by Mr. Coe and adopted, upon which— " Mr. Foster again rose, and said they were under great obligations to an individual he would name for the assis tance he had rendered to the cause of Reform. He had gratuitously given up much time to forward that interest, and he therefore thought they were bound to give him some recompense for his services. —(Hear, hear.) He, therfore, begged to propose Mr. Charles Henry Cooper as their new Coroner. " The proposition was seconded by Mr. Bacon, and unanimously carried." So, because a man has " rendered assistance to the cause of Reform" he is to have " some recompense for his services" out of the pockets of the whole local corn :nullity, no matter whether they think him a deserving person or merely a pestilent fellow. The newly-chosen Coroner for Cambridge may, for aught we know, pos sess the highest qualifications for his office ; but, if such be the case, his proposer has done him but scant justice in not devoting a single syllable to the commendation of his fitness. He has been what in the cant of the day is termed a Reformer, and, therefore, he is to have a place ; and meritorious public servants are to be dismissed, and, for being dismissed, compensation must be granted to them ; and, as in the case of Liverpool, to which we lately alluded, a debt is to be incurred by the C orporat i on , already equal to two years of its surplus revenue. " Excellent good, my masters I" This is the , c Re form" the country has got, where the thing wo*s ; but .. in some places . it does tat si-e . l-1; pild theme; "sf I course, there is no Refoini z.t: L'l'.. ieadi ilitlgioned Rochester as au 4 ;:i C s 6 t and the I matter has beccque cohsid _ 421:11-11V WP.r.F.!:_', than when tic ~i n i ac v e ' ? e once al- I then wrote. At a irieetlin th outer clay (l'h t tifs(i* , t. we believe) the Town Cotip6l aclea6iii'ett to pro ceed to blisitiess. A Chairman to the meeting was proposed ; the votes were equal ; and as the Bill makes no provision for such an accident, no Chairman could be chosen, and the Reformers were fain to proceed without one. A Mayor was then proposed—then a Town Clerk—then the days for the quarterly meetings —then Commissioners of Pavements—then those for the Court of Requests—and, as upon no one of those questions could a decision be come to, for want of a casting vote, the Reformed Councillors adjourned, re infecta. So that the law business Of the Corpo ration may go undone, and the tradesmen lose their money, and the inhabitants break their horses' knees or their own necks, in the absence of a down clerk, a Court of Requests, and a Paving Board. We wonder if twelve months hence this will be considered-a pro per sort of " Reform." A suspicion crosses our mind that it will not ; and we are inclined to think that a similar suspicion has also occurred to Messieurs of the new town councils, for we observe that in several of them the public is excluded from their meetings. We have never been advocates for an indiscriminate ad mission of all corners to the assemblies of municipal or other public bodies ; but the reformed town coun cillors—the majority of them, certainly--have. And the consciousness exhibited in the difference between their theory and their practice " shows some sign of grace "-it looks at least as if they feared the scrutiny of their fellow-citizens into their conduct. Is it likely that men thus doubtful of their own popularity should be able to exercise any very powerful influence over their neighbours and constituents ? We submit this question for the consideration of the writers in Mi nisterial newspapers, when they are next disposed to boast of the political strength acquired by Government in the late municipal elections.—Morning Post. Our readers will have perceived that since our last commentaries on the dispatch in the Portfolio from Prince Lieven to Count Nesselrode, an attempt has been made by the Conservative press devoted to the Duke of Wellington to vindicate his conduct with re gard to the campaign undertaken by Russia against Turkey. It is sought to mitigate the effect of the ex posure of - a ministerial incapacity almost amounting to imbecility, which is charged upon him by a friendly functionary, and by the representative of that Court to which every Conservative hope and every absolutist eye - are always turned for means of either recovering or maintaining a tyrannical predominance over public opinion. An attempt is made by an assertion that a remarkable word, translated " Money" in the dispatch as given in the Portfolio, is mistranslated, and th a t the original word is " Soins." No proof of this allega tion is adduced;There is as much reason still to believe the word to be " Money" as there was before ; but the context is quite sufficient to show whether it be money or exertions. The object of the exertions was pre cisely the same—to corrupt and bring over whatever aid was purchasable, in order to bolster up the inco herent materials of the " recanting" and " agonizing" Ministry. We might express our conviction, and give pretty strong evidences for the conviction, that secret service money was employed to purchase support in the press, whether by the conversion of Radical papers to Toryism, or by the extrusion of Reform editors and the substitution of Tories in their room. But we have started other game at present in the form of another despatch, and we shall pursue it into that brief field of expatiation to which our paper for the present limits us. The deOpatch is dated June, 1829,—the same year as the fdregoing,--and it is also addressed to Count Nesselrode. The person who writes it is the famous Russian - exquisite, Matuzewic, celebrated equally at Almack'S and Newmarket. No one doubts the latter's professed friendship for the Duke of Wellington. The despatch in question is a long rigmarole, which in point of real diplomatic talent, we are bound to say, exhibits precisely that calibre which we should expect to find in a dancing and racing combination of Parisian polish with the semi-barbarism of the North. But even he must have his opportunity of dashing off a caricature likeness of the illustrious Duke. It is given in a few Retzch-like outlines ; but the touches are equally expressive as those of Prince Lieven. Among other things he says, " The Prime Minister made the amende honourable as soon as he perceived that his words and his brava does would only serve to trouble that peace which is necessary to him. It is perceptible that he avoids, and even dreads, the examination of the situation in which he stands, and that, according to his custom, he charges events tuith the care of overcoming difficulties. But the more this situation is critical, the more it would enter into his character to turn to profit the slightest incident to emerge from it by a coup d edat. Singular combination of timidity and audacity—the Duke of Wellington provokes often the chances which he apprehends, and thenceforth he confronts them with out calculating the real consequences of his determina tions." Matuzewic subsequently makes the following cu rious expose :—" With respect to the guarantee of the free passage in the Bosphorus, it constituted one of our necessities, for, in fine, the free navigation of the Bos phorus, and the prosperity of a part of the domains of the Emperor, were united by an indissoluble link. We could not permit the caprice of a Vizier of a favourite Sul - tana to arrest at will the whole movement of commerce— the whole progress of public and private industry in many of our provinces. We explained that in reality this blockade (of the Dardanelles) was not a blockade in the strict acceptation of the term, and that it did not impose any loss on commerce. To this declaration, which the Duke of Wellington seemed to wish to em ploy as a bugbear (epouvantail), we opposed a deduc tion from the policy of the Emperor, founded on his acts and words." The word "epouvantail" in the above extract, is an apt symbol of the whole make-believe po licy of the Ministry of 1829. In such a maze of tracasseries and intricacies does a plain straight-for ward man involve himself, when he quits the camp for a - diplomatic warfare, for which he was neither pre pared nor intended by his military habits. We leave the thick and thin special pleaders of the Duke's policy again to take up the gauntlet of- his Russian diplo macy. . It is easy to say that Russia was frightened at the Duke, and to argue by contraries. It is easy to say that Lord Brougham was favourable to Russia be cause he exposed the fatal combination of " timidity and audacity" in the Duke of Wellington. It is easy to say that Lord Palmerston is incapable of his position because the writer exaggeratingly describes him to be ,the " most eloquent orator in Parliament." There fore, because the Duke made himself a public laugh ing-stock in office, according to this logic, he was better fitted for a Prime Minister. Oxienstern's adaue about " little wisdom," is here reduced to a scherneOf Government. It is useless to bandy words with faith less reasoners, who are determined to maintain that black is white, and to make " the worse appear the better reason." Let us come to facts. Of these the concluding paragraph of the letter embodies quite sufficient for our purpose. " It is in the midst of our camp that peace must be signed, and it is when it shall have been concluded that Europe must know its condi tions. Remonstrances will then be too late, and it will then suffer what it can no longer prevent. W e cannot doubt that such will be the result of our cam paign. The British Ministry can undertake nothing without our furnishing it with motives by alarming operations in the Mediterranean. Our security is complete—our forces are immense. It remains, there fore, only to combine them all, and to employ them with energy on the theatre of war. It will be there that we shall conquer all our known and secret foes, there we shall obtain that consideration which is our due—there, finally, we shall confirm the influence of Russia on the internal and external repose of the rest of Etn : ope." It may be seen from the above extract, that Russia felt her power in the buke's weaknes s , a a i n n d b i d t i e o l i u b s e rately intentionsa c ted i s u upon t i o t . b e lhe declaration mistaken, ta keil , a e of and we sve le arei r is thankful additionalftohrusthesupplied tou s. information o s n iode this p t o o i r n a t which off the mask. Rape, transfer, aufer is her motto, lik e that of Rome. Anticipate your opponents, and seize what you desire. Let them talk after having secured the prize. It will then be too late ; the time of action i will then be p asse d. Such s her diplomacy. The Ball 0, Datti ;, terwards was, indeed, an epoutidiitaii; Alt A: the word," cgins" (onglice) has been discovered to lit: SOins,l46ilt,apo Cparcvantail will be found uy tue Wine filed kit the j 4 4.0. trl Itavu lice', spb stltuted foreventail ; and certainly to be i‘ ily a lady's fin," would seem to be the fate of the Duke, while labouring under the infliction of sarcasm.from a "fourth-rate" Calmuck Dandy.—Morning Advertiser. ROLLS' COURT.-MONDAY. At the sitting, of the Court, his Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in the following case : TREZEVANT V. MAZER. His Honour said that this case came before him on ex ceptions to the Master's report. The first exception re lated to a sum of ten thousand pounds, and the question to be decided was, whaher that sum was advanced to the late Mr. George Mortimer as a gift, or by way of a loan. His Honour went at great length into the evidence adduced against the exceptions, and commented upon the paper, dated the 30th of April, 1821, brought forward by the.re presentatives of Mr. Mortimer, to prove that the advance was a gift. He did not intend to enter into the evidence as to whether this document was really signed by Mr. Farquhar ; he would assume that it was ; but it merely stood before the Court as a document in support of a claim without any explanation being given as to the circumstances under which it was written. This being the case, and the parties not having given that explanation which was requi site, he felt no hesitation in saying, that he should consider the sum of ten thousand pounds a loan, and not a gift. The next exception related to the purchase of the wool and sheep. His Honour, after referring to the evidence bear ing on this part of the case, said that though Mr. Farquhar might have put his signature to the agreement for the set off, the only thing that gentleman had done was to permit the set off against the payment for the sheep. Upon the whole evidence, he was of opinion that Mr. Mortimer's estate ought to be charged with the value of the wool and sheep. With respect to two sums of 2001. and 6601., it not satisfactorily appearing that they had been paid to Mr. Mortimer, his Honour directed an inquiry. The next exception related to the furniture and indigo. First, as to the indigo. He felt bound to decide that there was nothing shown which proved that the indigo was a present. Mr. Mortimer's estate must, therefore, be made liable for its value. Next, with respect to the furniture at Fonthill Abbey. The do cument produced in support of this claim bore so much the appearance of its not having been written by Mr. Farquhar, that he could not give it any credit. With respect to this paper there was also an absence of all explanation, and, therefore, he should reject it, as he had the others, as un worthy of credit. The only remaining exception related to certain trees which were cut down by Mr. Mortimer. His Honour charged Mr. Mortimer's estate with the value. The exceptions were therefore all allowed. KING'S BENCH.-MONDAY. WATTS V. FRASER AND MOTES. Mr. •EBLE moved for a rule to show cause why the ver dict given for the plaintiff in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He moved on two grounds first, the rejection of evidence ; and next, that the verdict was against the evidence. This was an action of libel. The plaintiff was Mr. Alaric Watts, the editor of " The Li terary Souvenir ;" and the defendants were the proprietor and printer of " Fraser's Magazine." The declaration contained two counts ; the first complaining of a libel upon the plaintiff, as the editor of " The Literary Souvenir ;" the other, of a libel upon him privately and personally. The former of these alleged libels consisted of remarks upon his writings, the latter of a print representing, or, as he said, caricaturing him, together with letter-press descriptions attached thereto. The defence set up at the trial, which took place before Lord Denman at the last sittings in Middlesex, was, that the alleged libels were but fair criticisms on the productions of the plaintiff, or, if they went beyond that line, that they were provoked by libels written by the plaintiff himself. To prove this last line of defence, copies from the Stamp-office of newspapers (the Old England and the United Service Gazette), pur porting to be signed by the printer of the newspaper, were offered in evidence, but were rejected. Another piece of evidence also rejected was the Alfred, in which also the plaintiff had published libels upon the defendants, and this evidente was rejected, though a witness was called to prove that the plaintiff had given him the copy, which he (the wit ness) had, under the orders of the plaintiff, printed in that paper. These were the points on the question of the rejec tion of evidence. As to the question of the verdict being against the evidence it was shortly this :—Tho action in this case was against Fraser and Moyes. Fraser was the pub lisher of the Magazine, and Moyes printed it ; but he did only the letter-press part. One part of the second alleged libel was a plate representing the plaintiff. Now for the publication of that plate it was clear that Moyes was not liable. The plate was proved to be prepared and printed by Mr. Hulmandel, who worked it off, and sent it to the defendant Fraser to be published. The COURT thought that, as to the last point, there should be no rule ; but as to the other that it might be worth con sideration. Time was, therefore, taken to consider. THE KING V. RAINE. Sir W. FOLLETT applied for a rule in the nature of a quo warranto to be directed to the defendant, calling on him to show cause by what authority he held the office of mayo r of the b oroug h o f Ipswich. This question of his right to the office arose under the old charter of the borough, and under the Municipal Reform Act. The election which had recently taken place was irregular, on account of there being no proper presiding officer. The borough had long been governed under a charter, granted in the reign of Edward IV., by which, instead of a Mayor, the governing officers of the town were two bailiffs, who were to exercise their offices for one year. They were elected on the Bth of September to hold their offices according to the charter, for one year then next ensuing. No provi sion was made for their holding office till their successors were appointed.—Rule granted. Sir W. FoLLETT then applied for similar rules against the aldermen and councillors, which were also granted. COMMON PLEAS.-MONDAY. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN being unable to attend, in con sequence of his continued indisposition, Mr. Justice Bos•NQUET, who, in addition to being one of the Judges of this Court, is also one of the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal, took his seat in this Court. RILEY 'V. STOCKPOOLE. Mr. BAasrow moved that in this cause the time for returning a commission for examining witnesses in Paris should be enlarged. It was an action brought to recover the sum of 10,0001., and commissions for examining both plaintiff's and defendant's witnesses abroad had been issued, but with respect to one of them, although it had been en grossed, tha interrogatories were not yet settled, and he therefore applied to the Court to enlarge the time for re turning the Commission: - The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE thought that at all events the application was premature, and suggested that the 'Learned Counsel might renew it on a future day. Mr. BARSTOW would adopt his Lordship's suggestion. After disposing of some cases in the peremptory paper of no public interest, the Court rose at half-past two o'clock, ARCHES' COURT-MONDAY. HAY MAN V. HAYMAN.. This was a suit for divorce on the grounds of adultery, brought by Charles Hayman, of the parish of Newington, in the county of Surrey, against his wife, Sarah Hayman, and appealed from the, Court of the Commissary of the Bishop of Winchester for the parts about Surrey. No opposition was now offered, and sentence was decreed as prayed. Sir HERBERT JENNER gave notice that he should de liver his judgment in the case of Baker v. Batt on the clay appointed for the second session of the Arches' Court. DEAN AND CHAPTER COURT OF ST. PAUL'S. WINNINGTON V. WINNINGTON. In this suit for nullity of marriage, on the ground of im potence, Henrietta Antonia Pogson, otherwise called Lady Winnington, was admitted to sue in forma pauperis. CITY COURT OF REQUESTS. Yesterday Mr. Jeremy appeared for his brother, who is a traveller for the house of Messrs. Laurence, Lightfoot, and Cudgnell, Manchester warehousemen, in Watling street, to dispute the amount of a bill for 2/. 55., for pay ment of which the defendant had been summoned by Mr. Barr, renovator of natural and artificial coiffures. Mr. Barr entered into a contract with Mr. Jeremy, about three years since, to cut, curl, and perfume his hair after the most fashionable models, at the moderate terms of 30s. per annum. For a time the defendant was regular in his visits, and when the bill was sent in at Christmas it was duly honoured. But latterly he became the reverse of punctual, both in his calls and payments, and when plaintiff found him going to another shop he thought it high time to look after his money, but all he could get was promises and. postponements, so that at length he was compelled to bring his case before the Commissioners. The amount of his bill was for a year and a half's service, as might be seen on in specting his ledger. Mr. Jeremy, jun., contended that it was impossible hii brother should hate entered into ;inch a (attract, Ini ' having his hAir muted. in Cheapside, he was steau operatedalso .- it in the cir obliged to have it su,—... ,7,. 1 wr Orea't Dritain. ()T .location by almost every 0 Mr. Ilari- - -;=Yeg . hdt Vhile in town he frequent?,,' has his NYebici ra yon know he is very partl. , cular When he ffd€s to a tea party,—(LatiOter.) More- Over; if I only, Chargesci.ititft Atilt-fate e•Ta chance customer, tiV We'uld have been much MOTU than nyear. Commts§lotii , Z4 l ray what may he your charge then, Sir, for a chance custonntrY Mr: Barr-=l' only charge a shilling a week, Sir, for cutting and ettfling: COMMISSIONER—Then you do not cut and t<#4 do fi? Reform principle, for sixpence ?—(A laugh.) Mr. laft - No, I cut and curl gentlemen's hair, and dress ladies' fronts on the most approved principle, but not for sixpence! —(Renewed laughter.) A compromise was then suggested by the Court, and agreed to by the parties, and Mr. Barr accepted 30s. for titivating Mr. Jeremy for a year and a half. SEUO IN '; ) E 3) r I'm N . SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. rnE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. CAMI3RIDGE-HOUSE, AUGUST 30, 1835. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been _pleased to appoint the Rev. William Bentinck Lethem Hawkins, M. A., to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. [The following article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of 17th November 1835. WHITEHALL, JAN. 11, 1836. 'The King has been pleased to present the Reverend James Dewar to the church and parish of Salin, in the presbytery and isle of Mull, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Duncan Maclean to the church and parish of Kilbrandon, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 1114 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. F. Holcombe to be Second Captain, vice Jago, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieut. C. L. Fitzgerald to be First Lieutenant, vice Holcombe, Jan. 6. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the Ist inst. For Gentleman Cadet Hon. C. H. Spencer, read Gentleman Cadet Hon. H. C. H. Spencer. BANKRUPTS. BERIAH BROOK, surgeon, South Lambeth, to surrender Jan. 19,at twelve, and Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, King's Arms-buildings, Cornhill, official as signee ; Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields. TRYTLE JOEL, dealer in watches, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 3, at eleven, and 23, at one, at the Commission Room, New castle-upon-Tyne. Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Shield aid Harwood, Poultry, London. JOHN REEVES, coach smith, West Bromwich, Stafford shire, January 23, and February, 23,. at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Whateley, Birmingham. WILLIAM GODWIN, timber merchant, Gillingham, Dorset shire, Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Iwern Minster, Dor setshire, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford, Dorsetshire. Yenning and Naylor, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury ; Chitty, Shaftesbury. LOUIS JULIUS CLAUDIUS CLAYETTE, agent, Man chester, Jan. 26, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. ;Dennis, Humphreys, and Cunliffe, Princes-street, Manchester ; Walmsley, Keightley, and Perkin, Chancery-lane, London. ROBERT DREW, currier, Hampstead-road, Jan. 20, at twelve, Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Billing, King- street, Cheapside ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's lane, Lombard-street. HENRY PIERCE, victualler, Birmingham, Jan. 22, and Feb. 23, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Gem and Peoley, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ; Lloyd, or Cresswell, Bir mingha fi . GEORGE THOMAS CLOUGH, baker, George-street, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars, Jan. 23, at twelve, and Feb. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Young , Mark - lane ; Turquan Cop thall-buildings, official assignee. GEORGE HEWITT, coach-master, Brixton-road, Jan. 19, at half-past two, and Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Sadgrove, Mark-lane. WILLIAM SMYTH, coachmaster, Portsea, Jan. 26, and Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Inn, Portsea. Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane ; Low, Portsea. COURSE OF EXCHA. Amsterdam C.F 12 7% Ditto, at sight l2 5% Rotterdam 2U. 12 7% Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 13 15 Altana l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto 2 Us. 26 5 Bordeaux . Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 153% Peternbuigh, ruble 3 U lO 0 Berlin Vienna, effective fl 2M.10 12 Trieste ditto 10.13 Madrid 574 Cadiz 37-14 .NGE.-1 THIS DAY Leghorn l7li Genoa 26 5 Milan 3l Venice 47 Bilboa 311% B reelona 36% •-- 36. Gthrattar Naples 40% Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 55% Oporto 563 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days• eight l3 Cork I% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% LONDON MARKETS-THIS DAY. ( From the New London Price Current) SUGAR.—The quantity of Sugar sold last week was very extensive, considering our reduced stock and the small show at market ; several of the leading brokers sold entirely their stocks off at gradually stiffening prices, being ls. 6d. to 2s. per cwt. advance since the holidays ; Brown Sugars, 625. The Stock of West India Sugar is now 22,460 hhds. and trs., being 12,150 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 36,111 bags, which is 16,229 less than last year. The delivery of West India last week was 2,455 hhds. and trs., which is 103 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 4,888 bags, being 2,959 more than the corresponding week of 1835. The marked alteration in the comparative stock of West India Sugar this morning, and the early arrivals from the Mauritius, with five or six more vessels expected, all hurrying to obtain the high prices in England, have rather thrown a damp upon the market this morning; there is no briskness in the demand; no alteration can be stated in the prices, they are the same as the currency of last week, but without the charac ter of extreme prices, and a greater disposition to sell at pre sent rates; the estimated sales of this day are 400 hhds. and trs., includ:ng the public sale of Barbadoes, 99 hhds. 4 barrels, low mid. yellow to fine 655. to 685., which bears the same character as the market for Muscovades by private contract, that is, full prices of last week, but without the briskness. The Refined Market was still higher last week and an in creasing disposition not to sell the goods at Market ; for lumps to pass the standard, 86s. was paid. The Refined Market this afternoon was without the brisk ness of last week ; the holders of goods are asking 86s. for lumps to pass the standard, but the price realized is about 85s. 6d. 31Auarrius.—The public sale of Friday, 4,896 bags, sold at the highest prices yet realized in this Market ; the average of the whole cargo was 655. 1? -d. ; the prices ranged 625. 6d. for brown, up to 675. fine yellow. The public sale of Mauritius Sugar advertised for this day, 7,000 bags, is postponed till to-morrow. Another public sale will be advertised this night for Friday. EAST INDIA AND FOREIGN—East India Sugars continue to be held at an advance of Is. 6d. to 2s. ; about 7,000 bags Manilla were sold about 325. Brown Brazils 265., and the whites 34., in cargoes ; yellow Rio 295. to 30s. ; there are few Havannah sold, but they are held for very high prices, and the holders evince no disposition to dispose of these descrip tions of Sugar the present. By public sale this day 258 bags Siam Sugars sold about previous prices, the sound 355. 6d. a 385., damp 335. to 355. 6d. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—There is little alteration in West India Molasses ; good quality, 295. to 30s. 6d. The total de liveries of West India Molasses from the warehouses, for the week ending Jan. 9, amount to 3,647 cwt. COFFEE--The Coffee market was firmer last week; British Plantation descriptions were more in demand, at a general rise of Is. to 25., and nearly the whole quantity offered at pub lic sale was disposed of, which is rather an unusual circum stance in this market at this season of the year- There was also more enquiry for Foreign Coffee ; about 1,000 bags Bra zil, good to fine ord. coloury sold 525. to 545. ; 200 bags good ord. St. Dimingo sold at , 535., and a cargo of the latter delivered at Leghorn at the same price ; some ord. fozy Ha vannah sold at 525. By public sale this day 147 bags good Samarang sold at 545„ which generally was valued at 535., the ordinary sold at Ms. The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 9th January arc 178,307 lbs. of West India, and 130,199 lbs. of East India. _ _ COCOA.—The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the week ending 9th January are 17,964 lbs. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There are few sales of Rum to report ; the market has a heavy appearance, the hol ders wating the event of the Government contract ; there are no sellers at any reduction in the prices. In Brandy or Ge neva there is no new feature. TALLOW.—The market continues firm, the prices still steady. The accounts from Liverpool state very large arrivals at that port. IRISH PROVISIONS.-But little business has been done in either Butter or Bacon during the last week; the few specu lators appear disinclined to continue purchasing ; the price of pigs in the Irish Markets is declining, and the supply more abundant than was expeeted. BUTTER. BACON. .... Stock. - Delivery. 1835 61,800 firks 7,907 firks 10,400 bales 1,846 bales 1836 58,590 5,854 11,063 2,280 The imports of Butter are Irish 14,336 firks. Foreign 470 casks. ; Bacon 6,777 bales. TURPENTINE.—About 1000 barrels of Rough Turpentine have been sold at 18s. 6d. and 19s. Spirits without altera tion. SALTPETRE.—There is no alteration in Saltpetre. NITRATE or. SODA.—The late purchases of Nitrate of Soda are at 21s. 6d. SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices. Pepper con tinues heavy at the late depression of Id. per lb. INDIGO.—There was an over-land dispatch from India yes terday. The few letters from Calcutta are of the 25th Sep tember ; the dates from Bombay are to the 7th October. '1 he estimate of the Indigo crop is still lower, it ranges from 105,000 to 115,000 maunds, the deficiency still in Tirhoot, as we stated some time ago. This intelligence adds firmness to the Indigo Market, the late prices are fully maintained, and very few parcels offering on the Market. The total deliveries of East India Indigo from the ware houses, for the week ending Jan. 9th, are 48,664 lbs. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at the British Ambassador's at Paris, William Milliken, Esq., to Helen Juliet, daughter of the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Drummond, of Fitzroy-street, London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, AnnlyALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, JAN. 11. Hang's WHARE.—Advicess the _Banff and London Ship ping Company's schoonek - Glennlva, Daniel Smith master, sailed from Banff sth inst., for ibis wharf; the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's stunk Perth, Henry Taylor, master, arrived at Dundee 6th inst. ; and the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant master, arrived at Kirkaldy 6th inst. No arriv.als or depar tures. DOWNE'S WHARF.— Advice : the Inverness ShippfLig Com pany's smack Hope, Alex. Hepburn master, arrived at Inver rtess 4th inst. No arrivals or departures. doutost WnAar.—Advice the Carron Shipping Cu m pany,, „zack Abeona, Andrew Walker master, arrived' At Grangeruouth " ... _th inst. No arrivals or departures. MILLER'S WllAR7.—Advices : the Aberdeen and Londora Shipping - Company's Onack Nimrod, James Philip master, arrived at Aberdeen 7th ; and the London and Edin burgh Shipping Company's :=mack Pilot, George Howie master, arrived at Leith 7th inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advises. Arrival: the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's vessel Hawk, Adam Currie master, from Leith, with a general cargo. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice : the Leith And Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Abercromby, Ater.. Stout master, sailed from Leith 6th inst., for this wharf; andl the same Company's smack Edinburgh Castle, George Puntin master, arrived at Leith 7th inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH AND BERWICX WHARF.—Advice: the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smacks Walter Scott, William Dick master, and Sir William Wallace, J. Tullock master, both arrived at Leith 6th inst. ; and the same Com pany's schooner Camilla, George Marr master, sailed from Leith 7th inst., for this wharf. No arrivals or departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT T.ME CUE- TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 11. The Harlequin, Corbin, from Boulogne; Flora, Maiming, Harlingen ; Brothers, Holmes, Sanguary ; Fanny, Drum_ mond, Cape of Geod Rope ; Perseverance, Margall, Calais ; Margaret, Welch, Cephalonia ; Vrow Margaret, Braam, sterdam ; Fame, Wright, Dunkirk; Guire, Roberts, Guern— sey ; Lavinia, Danzig, Rouen ; Daphne, Bell, Guernsey ; Alfred, Maine, Guernsey; New Holland, Trail, Leghorn; Frances Jeffery, Fleming, Laguna; Minerva, Rutter, Bahia. XNTBRED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 11. The Lamia, Dale, for Guernsey; Catharine, .Ballehu, Bremen; Ellen, Coster, Venice; Union, Head, Havre; Catherine Elizabeth, Merritt, St. Vincent; West Indian, Layn, Antigua ; Ark, Stickney, New York ; Henry Leeds, Levelseet; Boston ; President, Chadwick, New York ; Har lequin, Corbin, Boulogne ; Medora, Tweedie, Hobart Town. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JAY. U. The Elphinstone, Fleming, for Hobart Town ; King George, Garner, 05tend ; Ranger, Stewart, Ascension. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JAN. H. The Emma, Grio, for Gijon. ARRIVED A'_l7 LiVERPOOL, JAN. 10. The Mary Catherine, Oliplant, from Charleston; Michi gan, Badger, New Orleans; Groton, Waterman, New Or leans. _ _ SAILED, JAN. 10. The New Jersey, Barton, for Boston; John Vry, Goodday, New York ; Gronsvick, Westerlaud, New York. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, the North America. Put into Holyhead yes terday, the Jean, wind, N. N. E. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Euphrates, of London, from the Cape for . St. Helena, on the 28th of Nov., in lat. 17. S. long. 4. W. The Nederlandl, from Amsterdam for Batavia, on the 17th ult. The Mary Ann Webb, tircn Calcutta, for Liverpool, on the sth ult., in lat. 4. 30. N., long. 23. 30. W., by the Sir •-) Francis Burton, Fisher, arrived at L iverpool. The Golden Spring, from Liverpool Fernando Po. The Monro Castle, from Fernando Po to Liverpool, on the 31st of Oct., in lat. 11., long. 21. The Robert Kerr, from Liverpool to Mobile, on the 26th ult., in lat. 38., long. 26. The Mary, from Liverpool to Antigua, on the 27th ult. The Mount St. Elphinstone, from the Clyde to Bombay, oa the 23th ult., in lat. 48., long. 34. The Elizabeth Killich, from St. Domingo to Leghorn, oil the 31st ult., in lat. 46., long. 19., by the Imogine, arrived at Liverpool. THE LOST WILL.—In the new novel "My Aunt Pontypool," which is now exciting considerable at tention among the literary circles, everything depends on the production of a lost will, which a rascally lawyer, for obvious reasons, had concealed. It will perhaps tend to increase the reader's curiosity to know that four of the principal characters in this work—Lady Mary Denham, Colonel Adair, Charles Lacy, and Henry Adair, are drawn from persons now living, all the others have long since quitted the scene. Our readers will be highly amused with the character of My Aunt, an amiable old lady, who, hav ing no concerns of her own, is continually busying herself with the affairs of others. On Friday evening last, some malicious young mis creants took a donkey belonging to a poor man named John Etchell, who keeps cows in the Willow Holme, Carlisle, from a field in which it was grazing near that place ; - and after teasing it for some time, they took it nearly a quarter of a mile, to Davidson's Banks, near the Eden, where they led it to the most prominent precipice, and then pushed it over. The b o dy was f oun d i n t h e Ed en on th e following day, and from its mangled condition, there is little doubt that the animal's death was caused, not by drowning, but by the fall.—Carlisle Journal. FOURTEEN HUNDRED NEW CHURCHES.—At the meeting in the Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh, the Rev. Mr. Begg of Libberton, assured the Associators, that they would most effectually extirpate Popery and promote the object of the Protestant Association, by labouring to get the country divided into parishes of 1,000 souls, or 200 fa milies, which would be effected by the erection and endow ment of the trifling number of 1,400 new churches ; and, in the authorised vers i on o f t h e speeches pu bli s h e d b y t h e committee, we are told the sentiment was cordially re sponded to by the Associators, being received with "grata cheering." TREES AND ANIMALS.-MISS Stickney, in her new work, " The Poetry of Life," has devoted several chapters to some of the most beautiful objects in nature ; among others, are flowers, trees, animals, evening, the moon, woman, &c. It is rarely that we have received from any book such delightful lessons. We should choose to have it placed upon our table constantly, for those ready, brief, and sweet resortings which the mind often chooses for itself in the way of refreshment, repose, or excitement. An attempt upon Ale life of a miller and his wife at Martin-court, near Nancy, was made a few nights ago by means of an infernal machine. A cast•iron box, charged with grape-shot, was placed upon the window of their bed room. On its exploding it blew out the window, and broke some of the furniture in the room, but fortunately neither the man nor his wife were hurt. The footsteps of the mis creant, who is supposed to have been actuated by vengeance, were visible in the snow. (ADvERTisEmENT.I PATENT LEVER WATCHES, With silver double bottom cases £6 6 0 With silver hunting cases This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which v. watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London. BIRTRS. On the 10th inst., the lady of Thomas Ware, Esq., of 98, Plea sant-row, Kingsland-road, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Dorset-square, the lady of Hugh F. Sande man, Esq., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at 57, Gower-street, Ihdfor&square, the lady of J. A. Mello ' Esq. of a son. On the 10th inst., at 5, Albany-terrace, Regent's Park, the lady of John Deans Campbell, Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., at Lewes, Sussex, Mrs. John Edward Fullagar, of a son. On the 10th inst., Lady Alice Peel, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Straffon, county Kildare, the Right Hon, Lady Clarina, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Farrningtcm Lodge, the lady of H. Waller, Esq., of a (laughter. 1)II;;D. - - . On the 9th i ns t., a t Knightsbridge, Mrs. Moule, aged 84, widow •f Mr. John Moule. _ On the Elst ult., at Bruges, Sarah Haughton, relict of the late John Pasheller, Esq. On the 10th inst., in Cambridge Place, Regent's-park, Richard Alfred, the infant son of Alfred S. Taylor, Esq. On the 9th inst. at Ashley Cottage, near Bath, Elizabeth, relict of John Pybite, Esq., of Old Bond-street, London, aged 69. On the 9th inst., aged 67, Elenor, relict of Daniel Bell, Esq., o Wardle House, Wandsworth. On the 10th inst., in Bernard-street, Russell-square, aged 90, Adam Lymburner, Esq. On the 7th inst., in Durnford-street, Stonehouse, Plymouth, aged 72, George Edward Roby, Esq., late Lieut.-Colonel Royal Marines. On the lit inst., at Vauxhall, aged 45, Frederick Hempel, Esq., Doctor of Civil Law, &c., of Oranienburg, Prussia. On the 10th inst., at Mr. Ptlliste r ' s , Gracechurch-street, Mi chael Reardon, Esq. On the 10th inst., aged 49, Mary, the wife of Mr. John Major, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. On the 9th inst., at Dorset-place North, Kennington, aged 64, Richard Groom, Esq., late of Somerset-house. On the Bth inst., at Banbury, aged 66, Ann, the wife of Timothy Cobb, Esq. On the Bth inst., aged 65, Anna Elizabeth, the wife of Robert Davison, E sq ., of Bishop Wearmouth. On the 24th ult. aged 84, James Anderson, Esq., of. liolham- I kusi Ti hfied,LHansbire. ..111 Londo n : Printed a n d F"nblished by 11 , 1U - 11D0 YOUNG, of No, 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No, 112, Strand, in the county of 114idclie,,ex,